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INDEX OF SUBJECTS

(The references are to the pages)

Administrative functions, of people,
243; of magistrates, 153; of Senate
and Princeps, 393; rescripts of
Princeps, 379, 380
Adoption, 17, 32

Aediles, 208-212, 246, 365, 368;
curule, 121, 153, 160, 246, 365;
plebeian, 98

Allies of Rome, origin, 299; status,
305 foll.; federated, 311
Amalgamation of races, 3
Amnesty, a prerogative of the Senate,
249

Anti-senatorial party, 331 foll.
Appeal, 106, 109, 410; from the
king, 64; from the consul, 79, 167;
from the dictator, 194; against
fines, 170; not applicable to tri-
bunician coercion, 168; nor after
decretum ultimum, 279 foll. ;
courts of appeal under Principate,
382, 390, 412

Army, 41, 68 foll., 154; auxiliaries,
307;
controls appointment of
Princeps, 359
Augurs, 37, 123
Augury, see Auspices

Auspices, 36-40, 162-167, 172, 196,
257

Autonomy of Roman subject states,
325; inconsistent with imperium,
329; its dangers, 324

Ballot, 258
Banausia, 185, 400

Caesar, 141, 142, 198, 201, 235, 248,

1

249, 314, 315; nature of his dic-
tatorships, 336 foll.; his other
powers, 337; a title of the Prin-
ceps, 353, 354
Caesar-worship, 440

Capital punishment within the walls,
see Appeal; without the walls,
see Jurisdiction, military; Sem-
pronian law, 281

Caput, 31, 33; see Rights
Censorship, 114-116, 122, 153, 198,
216-233, 347, 374, 430
Census, 347, 430

Centuriate organisation, 70-78
Character, a qualification for public
rights, 116, 183

Citizenship, 34, 35, 132-140, 184,
240, 310 foll.; how conferred, 133,
134, 240, 300, 303, 304; complete
or partial, 300 foll. ; exclusiveness
of Roman, 301

City, growth of, 2, 3
Clan, 1, 9-17

Claudian gens, 1, 5, 14, 16
Clientship, 5, 7, 8, 45
Codification, 102

Coercion, a magisterial prerogative,
167-171; of tribunes, 95, 98; rela-
tion to jurisdiction, 167; how
affected by the ultimum decretum,

279
Colleagueship, 47, 79, 114, 150, 194,
197, 218, 351

Colonisation of Latin league, 297,

300; a prerogative of Princeps, 345
Comitia, in monarchy, 43; in early
Republic, 88; in later Republic,

1 References to subjects will also be found in the Index of Latin words.

356

311, 336
Fetiales, 56, 60, 290

Finance, 213, 286; public finance,
229, 394 foll.; the Budget, 231,
287, 429; finance in allied cities,
307, 424; in provinces, 417, 429;
the fiscus, 395, 416
Fines, 169, 246, 371
Flamens, 52, 53, 189
Fleet, 236

238-260; in Principate, 371 foll. ; | Family, 18-23, 140, 226; the imperial
municipal, 423
Commerce, its influence on Roman Federal Government, traces of, 295,
law, 293
Concilium of the Plebs, 96; to meet
tributim, 101; its jurisdiction,
100, 107, 254; its continuity, 149
Conflict of powers, 172-181
Constitution, the Roman, 146, 147,
261, 262; effect of foreign wars on,
83, 92, 117, 141, 151, 182
Consuls, 78, 112, 153, 196-202;
plebeian, 121; functions limited by
quaestorship, 80; censorship, 114;
praetorship, 121; appeal from,
79; under the Principate, 367
Cooptation of gentes, 13; in priestly
colleges, 124; in Senate, 373
Corn-supply, 210, 411
Curators, 413 foll.
Curies, 40, 41, 42, 250
Custom, 22, 58, 269

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Delegation, 61, 80, 98, 323, 324,

327, 358, 377, 382, 384, 389, 406
Dictator, 84, 85, 91-195, 336 foll.
Dispensation from laws, 276
Divine right, 45, 77
Domitian law, 255

Economic condition of Italy, 90
foll., 332, 425; measures of relief
under the Principate, 425
Edict, 153, 177, 178, 205; provincial,
326; Emperor's, 342
Egypt, 435

Election, not primitive, 46; method
of appointing Republican magis-
trates, 78; of appointing Princeps,
358, 376; a prerogative of the
people, 245, 372; procedure, 186,
187, 349; control of Princeps over,

349

Empire, 316, 427; effect on Roman
constitution, 147

Equites, 41, 73, 224, 402; revision

of, 224, 402; formation of an
equestrian order, 225, 404, 415;
their policy, 334, 402; influence
on the Revolution, 333
Exile, 139, 140

Foreign elements in early Rome, 3,
293; foreign influences, 4, 209
Foreign policy, controlled by the
Senate, 60, 282, 376; by the
Princeps, 372, 376

Forms of law, 56, 87, 128, 205
Franchise, 241; a gift of the Princeps,

345

Freedmen, 144-146; freedmen's vote,
145; freedmen under the Princi-
pate, 414

Germany, administration of, 435
Gracchus, Gaius, 142, 184, 201, 254;
Tiberius, 176, 248

Hereditary succession, 45, 362

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bune's intercession, 178, 371, 383,
384, and Appendix
Jurisdiction, criminal, 62, 167; exer-
cised by king, 62; by duumviri, 63,
161; consuls, 86, 199; aediles, 211,
369; people, 86, 88, 372; quaestors,
63, 80, 211 foll.; praetors, 207;
Senate and consuls, 386, 387;
Princeps, 388; praefectus urbi,
408, 424; pr. annonae, 412; pr.
vigilum, 413; pr. praetorio, 410,
424; in standing courts, 177, 183,
207, 213, 236, 372, 386, 390; by
special commissions, 239, 278;
tribune's intercession, 178, 371

administrative, of consuls, 198;
censors, 232

capital, 79, 107, 109, 161; of
the people, 245; on appeal
from consuls, praetors, quaestors,
curule aediles, and tribunes,
246; of Plebs on appeal from
tribunes, 100, 107, 161, 168, 246;
and plebeian aediles, 246; pro-
cedure in judicia populi, 246
domestic, 2

international, 294 foll.
military, 63, 76, 79, 84, 85, 108,
151, 155, 279, 328, 389

municipal, 302, 304, 423
political, 182, 211
provincial, 155, 325, 435

Land, public, 89, 90, 117, 229, 286,
413; tenure, 8, 15, 65-69, 75, 310;
connexion with Servian tribes, 67,
223; in Italy, 307; in provinces,
320, 430

Latin league, 295 foll.; status of
Latins, 308

Law, religious, 23, 51-57; judge-
made, 206; form of a, 242; influence
of Roman law on the Empire, 437
Legates, 434 foll.

Legislation, procedure in, 256 foll.
Legislative powers, of Populus, 5, 42,
239, 377; limited by magisterial
initiative, 43, 88; by veto, 86,
179; by encroachments of Princeps
and Senate, 372, 377 foll.

of Plebs, 96-97, 109, 124, 126
Licinio-Sextian laws, 120, 130, 216
Lot, 47, 124, 148, 191, 198, 200, 204,
213, 285, 433

Magistracy, 84, 150, 152-191, 363
foll.; qualifications, 183; candida-
ture, 187 foll.; minor magistracies,
234 foll., 364
Manumission, 133, 134
Marius, 134, 240, 249
Marriage, 17, 39, 111, 136; inter-
marriage with foreigners, 295
Martial law, 279

Master of the Horse, 196
Military service, 41, 68-74, 137, 138;
conscription, 154; cavalry, 41, 73,
225; pensions, 396
Monarchy, 44, 45-65, 337
Municipal administration of Italy,
304, 305, 313 foll. ; in the pro-
vinces, 437

Nobility, in later Republic, 129, 265;
in Principate, 398 foll.
Nomination to office, 47, 78, 98, 191,
245, 360

Pardon, 391

Patria potestas, 18-23
Patricians, origin of, 5; possess caput,
31; predominance in early Re-
public, 86, 87; alliance with
plebeian aristocracy, 129 foll. ;
created by Princeps, 347, 399;
special powers of patrician sena-
tors, 265, 273, 275

Plebeians, origin of, 5, 6; generally
excluded from clans, 10, 11; mem-
bers of Populus, 66; gradual rise
to power, 92 foll., 111, 120, 126,
127; plebeian law, 17, 28, 29, 104
Political misdemeanours, 181, 182,
227

Pomerium, extension of, 342, 345
Pontifex Maximus, in monarchy, 50,
51; conducts an election of tri-
bunes, 108; in Principate, 350,
351, 397
Pontifical college, in monarchy, 50
foll.; exponents of fas, 54; of jus,
86; admission of Plebeians, 123;
election to, 124, 254
Praefects, 394, 396, 401, 406
Praetors, 120, 153, 157, 202-208;
under Principate, 364, 368; see
Edict

Priestly orders, 442
Primogeniture, 22, 130
Prisoners of war, 141

Procurators, 414

Prohibition, magisterial right of,
119, 173-176

Property, tenure of, 5, 8, 35; Servian
classification, 69 foll.; registration
by censor, 221-223; tenure by
foreigners, 295

Provinces, 317 foll., 426 foll.; juris-
diction, 155, 325; revenues, 231,
286, 417, 429 foll.; formation, 284,
285; arrangements of Sulla, 201,
251, 322; of Gracchus, 180, 201,
322; of Pompeius, 323; of the
Principate, 345, 401, 428
Public works, 209, 232, 413
Publilian law, 124, 125, 126, 216

Quaestors, delegates of king, 63; of
consul for jurisdiction, 80, 161,
246; for finance, 81, 155, 178, 394,
432; in the field, 117, 141; func-
tions, 212, 216; no vocatio or
prensio, 181; appointment, 81,
102; qualifications, 184, 364, 373;
under Principate, 369

Ramnes, 3, 40, 67, 73
Religious ideas, 36, 46, 51, 162, 440;
their connexion with the clans, 16;
international influence of, 56, 289,

291

Religious sanctions, 54, 99, 109
Representation, 312, 443
Rescission of sentences, 248

263, 347, 374; reform attempted
by Sulla, 266, 335, 373; under the
Principate, 373; conscripti, 82;
senatorial order at Rome, 399, 411
in municipalities, 438.
Servian organisation, 65 foll., 138, 145
Servius Tullius, 58, 62, 138
Slavery, 24 foll., 105, 141 foll.; see
Manumission
Solon, 69, 127

Sulla, 146, 180, 183, 189, 197, 202,
204, 207, 213, 221, 234, 253, 254,
266

Taxation, Roman theory of, 319;
direct, 320, 431; tithes, 321, 431;
see Tribute

Testaments, 26 foll., 106, 135, 136,

144, 251, 295

Tities, 3, 40, 67 (priores, posteriores,
73)

Treaties, 56, 60, 139, 244, 283, 291,
345, 372, 376; commercial, 293
Tribes, original, 3, 40, 41, 66, 67;
Servian, 66 foll.; Republican, 101,
223, 252

Tribunate, consular, 112-114; mili-
tary, 364, 373; of the Plebs, 93
foll., 108, 365; inviolability, 99,
345; power of prohibition, 119,
176; intercession, 178 foll., 346,
370; jurisdiction, 168, 169, 371;
relation to the Senate, 161, 179,
371, 375; to the Plebs, 96, 124,
126, 346

Responsibility of magistrates, 181, Tribunician

217
Revenues, 229

Revolution, 332

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power possessed by
Princeps, 338, 370

Tribute, from citizens, 41, 75, 137,
138, 222, 303; from subject states,
319 foll., 430

Triumph, 156-158

Triumvirate (43 B.C.), 338
Twelve Tables, 7, 16, 19, 26, 29, 87,
91, 92, 102, 104 foll., 111, 126,
161, 205, 241, 281

Valerio-Horatian laws, 108 foll., 124,
126, 236

Varian commission, 175, 248
Vestals, 52, 53

Voting: procedure, 258, 259; basis
of division, 253; deprivation of
right of, 241; freedmen's vote,
146; rights of new citizens, 312
Women 141

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